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Show 1 . 1 ' S f , i if ".J 1; i, , PAGE-EIGHT PRO VP (UTAH) E V.E.N I Q , A&J& T UiV 3. P A Y, 3 A N U;AY;4 36 """"""" r 'TiT"7" 1 ' i in' i " ' "" ' - " ' " """ ." i.j y 1- ' ' ' ' ' - ' : g-p-if ! , r ii 'yini i' ."".'M' ' SPWH FORK BIBS. EFTIE OABT -":...'Itepoxter';r- PIoue 168 " "H The members of the Ametie club entertained their husbands at their annual holiday party Friday at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rowe. The receiving rooms were beautifully deeorated in the holiday holi-day colors and symbols. A delicious de-licious supper was served at 8:30. Five tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Lois Larsen and Claude Williams Wil-liams winning the favors for high score and Mrs. Thelma McKell and Clarence E. Argyle winning the consolation favors. ' The members of the Ametie club held their annual Christmas gift exchange party Saturday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Lola Argyle. The Christmas colors and symbols formed the decorative note. Bridge was the main diversion, divers-ion, Mrs. Gladys Boyack winning the club prize for high score and Mrs. Ruth Williams the second high. A gayly decorated Christmas Christ-mas tree added to the festive appearance ap-pearance of the room and Santa Claus appeared in person to assist as-sist in distributing the gifts adding add-ing much to the merriment of the occasion. Thirieen club members were present. Luncheon was served at the card tables. The annual ' Christmas party ; of the Ladies' Literary club at which the husbands were the honored guests was held last Friday Fri-day evening at tae home of Mrs. Annie R. Beck, the other hostesses hostess-es being Mrs. Hazel Thomas, Mrs. Pauline Turner, Mrs. Electa Jensen, Jen-sen, Mrs. Louise Larsen and Mrs. Hannah Snell Swenson. A hot dinner was served at 8 o'clock the table being beautifully decorated with poinsetta and other Christmas Christ-mas colors and symbols. Following Follow-ing dinner progressive games were played, Mrs. Dean Wilcox and C. C. Jensen winning the favors. Progressive 500 completed the diversions, Mrs. M. O. Rock-hill Rock-hill and E. J. Rowe winning the favors. There were 25 members and guests present. DEATH CLAIMS MABEL BRUNO Mabel Richards Bruno, 44, of 235 South Sixth East street, died Thursday morning following a heart attack. Mrs. Bruno was born March 25, 1881 at Malad, Idaho and when a small girl moved with her mother to Ogden where she attended school and grew to womanhood. She was married to Eugene L. Bruno, June 20, 1911 in Salt Lake City. They made their home ih Ogden 12 years, moved to Salt Lake City for a five-year stay and came to Provo a year and a half ago. She was a members of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Hilda Bowers, Mrs. Mary Barbara Ellis, Betty Jean and La Rae Bruno, all of Provo. three grandchildren, and the following brothers and sis ters: Mrs. Maggie Shirk, Red-lands, Red-lands, Calif.; Mary Richards, Calif.; Mrs. Myrtle Monaghan, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Pearl Capp, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Mida Jensen, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Vera Slaughter, Bakersfield, Calif.; Warren G. Richards, Los An geles, Calif.; Mrs. Mercdis Wil liams, Ogden; Mrs. Erma Lee, Salt Lake City, and William and Walter Walt-er S. Richards, Malad, , Idaho. The body is at the Hatch Mortuary pending funeral arrangements ar-rangements which will be made on receipt of word from out-of-town residents. "Redalute" At the Crest Theater 'S IK j V A .-vd( V, ix ' 1 Robert Young and Barbara Stanwyck SILVER PARLEY IS UNDER WAY WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 r.P Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., today hinted that the United States had begun international inter-national silver conferences with respect to use of both sliver and golf on a coordinated basis as a standard of TOonetary value. Morgenthau's suggestion was indirect. He merely referred questioners ques-tioners to President Roosevelt's congressional message of May 22, 1934. which had indicated such a course had been started. Eduardo Suarez, secretary of treasury of Mexico now here on a silver mission, arranged to conferwith con-ferwith Morgenthau again today following a social ffathering of silver experts at the home the secretary last night. of Margaret Taylor Called By Death PAYSON Margaret Eliza Betts Taylor, 68, of Spring Lake died suddenly of a heart attack Tuesday Tues-day evening at the family residence resi-dence in Spring Lake. She was born December 28, 1867 at Payson, Utah, a daughter of James and Margaret Powell Betts. She married William Jesse Taylor in the Logan temple April 14, 1887. Her husband died several sev-eral years ago. Mrs. Taylor was a prominent worker in L. D. S. church organizations, organi-zations, being especially active in caring for the sick. Surviving are five sons, James Taylor, Payson; Jesse and Elmer Taylor, Provo; Ezra and Don Taylor, Tay-lor, Spring Lake; five daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet J. Snelson and Mrs. Edith Hiatt, Payson Mrs. Nora Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Clinton, Utah; and Mrs. Ruth S. Furner, Salt Lake; three brothers, broth-ers, William and John Betts, Pay- son ; Dave Betts, Salt Lake ; one I sister, Mrs. Mary McMurphy, Salt ! Lake. Also 39 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be con-! con-! ducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in the j Spring Lake ward chapel. Burial will be in the Payson city cemetery ceme-tery under direction of the Des-eret Des-eret Mortuary. If you're in the movie market for a smart-paced, sparkling comedy, chock full of the season's brightest dialogue and heartiest laughs hie yourself down to the Crest theater! Fo1" upon its screen will reel for the first time tonight "Red Salute," starring Barbara Stanwyck Stan-wyck with Robert Young lending chief support. "Red Salute" gives Barbara her first opportunity to doff the familiar fam-iliar garments of tragedy as a pretty, modern co-ed, blessed with a quick tongue, a venturesome spirit and a rollicking sense of fun. . In her efforts to get back into Uncle Sam's territory, Barbara involves not only a wise-cracking young buck private on furlough, in the person of Mr. Young, but a henpecked husband (Cluff Edwards) Ed-wards) and his pursuing wife (Ruth Donnelly), the Border Patrol Pa-trol and even the Federal authorities. author-ities. Barbara proves herself an admirable ad-mirable comedienne and Robert Young is swell as the holidaying private who gets himself into the most unexpected jams because he's such an obliging soul. The ulte-strumming ulte-strumming Edwards and Ruth Donnellv make a grand new com edy team, and Hardie Albright as the agitator, Gordon Jones, wno made an auspicious debut in "Let 'Em Have It" and Paul Stanton also lend admirable support. COMPROMISE PLAN FILED provided the court approves the petition. Members of the committee who favor the plan contend that it will provide the depositors w!ith a quick liquidation of assets which have been frozen since the closing clos-ing of the bank, three years ago. The continued expense of liquidation, liquida-tion, including axes on the property, prop-erty, interest on delinquent taxes, and other expenses, is gradually eating up the assets, they claim. Under the plan, the property will revert to the bank, if the Loose interests fail to raise the $55,000 within the four month-time month-time specified. All sales must be approved by the two trustees and the court to become valid. Indications that the proposal will be strenuously opposed in committee meetings and in court, were seen today when members of the committee originally opposed op-posed to the plan, declared that the compromise proposal as contained con-tained in the petition was not the same as the one approved on a 6 to 4 vote. The petition was drawn up by the state banking department depart-ment attorneys. i GANG LEADER IS CAPTURED OUR ANNUAL SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE STARTS TOMORROW (Friday Morning:) SHRMR'S (Continued from Page One) woman finally announced. "You'll either come out or you'll all be riddled," Kelly answered. Another brief pause, then the announcement "We're coming." "Come out with your hands up,' was the command. The capture of "Terrible Tommy" Tom-my" wiped out the last of the mob started by two sons of a former Chicago policeman. All Wiped Out Roger Toughy, brother of Tommy, Tom-my, was one of those sentenced for the kidnaping of John (Jake the Barber) Factor, and now is serving serv-ing a 9-year term at Joilet prison. Basil (the Owl) Banghart, recently recent-ly recaptured after a jail break at Chester, another member of the mob, also was sentenced for the Factor job. Gloomy Gus Schaffer is at Joilet Joi-let serving a 99-year term, and Willie Sharkey, who also was involved in-volved in the Factor deal, com mitted suicide in his cell at St. Paul. Minn., while waiting, to be Questioned. Frank McGee and Leon Epmier are serving sentences at federal prisons. Ed. (Pollynose) Kator is at Joilet, and Silent Jim Ryan is at Leavenworth. Toughy's last arrest occurred in 1924 when he was tried for Durg lary and sentenced to from two to 14 years at Michigan City. He was paroled June 27, iyau. Me is at years old and has a criminal rec ord dating hack to iyuy. rEDGElW MRS. EVA GILLESPIE i Reporter - Phone 040-JZ j - Tuesday afternoon the following ladies were visited in their homes by groups of Relief Society members mem-bers of the ward: Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Jane D. Meldrum, Mrs. Hattie Hogan, Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mrs. Lydia Gordon and Mrs. John Olverson. Short meetings meet-ings were held and a social hour, New Year resolutions discussed, and dainty refreshments served at each home. All report a very pleasant afternoon, as these ladies have been confined to their homes during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers and family of Craig, Colorado, are sDending a few days with Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs. Jane D. Meldrum. Mel-drum. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Giles and Mr. and Mrs. John Ogelsby of Salt Lake visited with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie and family, Monday." The following group -ushered in MANY INJURED IN ACCIDENTS (Continued from Page One) cuts and bruises; An lone Damico, 50, Mrs. An tone Damico, 50, May-nard May-nard Williamson, 30, and Mrs. Maynard Williamson, all of Provo, cuts and bruises. Adrian Clinger, 17. of Lake View, who was riding in the Terry car with Miss Clinger and Miss Bounous was uninjured. Damico, driving north, applied his brakes slightly and his car sxidded across the highway and was struck broadside by the Terry machine. A similar accident occurred Wednesdav at 1:30 p. m. when cars driven by Otto Erlandson, 28, Payson and Ned Butler, 19, j Springville, collided on the high- i way between the county infirmary and the steel plant. Erlandson, who had come north over a little rise, applied his brakes and the car skidded head-on into the car Butler was drviing south, owned by Donalt: Carter, 19, Spring Lake. Erlandson was cue about the face and head and had several teeth knocked out, Madelyn Robinson, Rob-inson, 28, Payson, suffered severe cuts and bruises; Ived Butler suffered suf-fered cuts and bruises and Myrtle Jones, 18. Spring Lake, suffered cuts and bruises. Miss Jones was ridiner with Butler and Miss Robinson was with Erlandson. Three were injured in a crash Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. on the highway high-way between Pleasant Grove and American Fork when Sam Taylor, 60, of Salem, applied his brakes and skidded into the machine driven by Gerald Watkins, 34, of Rolapp, Utah, formerly of Orem. Watkins was cut about the mouth and hands, Mrs. Taylor, 60, suffered cuts and bruises, and Mrs. John Evans, 60, of American Fork, a passenger in Watkins' car. suffered cuts about the head, bruises and a cut tongue. Mr. Taylor was slightly injured and both cars were badli damaged. Watkins was driving west and Taylor was going easl. Telegraph wires in East Africa have to be carried on exceptionally h'gh poles owing to the liability of giraffes breakmg the cables the New Year with a dancing and supper party: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bre- reton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. James Pinegar, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brereton, and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie. Jane D. Meldrum entertained at New Year's dinner at her home New Year's day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Claud Myers and famliy, Mr. Reed Meldrum and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum and family-Following the dance New Year's eve the following young folks enjoyed en-joyed a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Meldrum: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiscomb, Mr. Lawrence Bounous, Miss Leola Booth, Mr. Burch Boyce. Miss Virginia Robby. Mr. and Mrsu D. Henry Jones and children, Jack and Mary Beth, spent New Year's day in Salt Lake as guests of Mrand Mrs. Al Anderson An-derson and -family. Bargain Priced! Nation Wide E 32 DD SKIEEirS Tested and "O.K'd" for Quality! New label shows just what 'size . bed each sheet will fit Tested by laboratories and in hotels, as well as "In countless Arherican homes! Smooth finish, hand-torn hand-torn straight edges, strong selvages. Buy right now! Nation Wide Pillow Cases. 42" x 36" Belle Isle, Muslin MMow Casec Thrift Priced for January Look how low we've priced these well-known pillow slips . . . they will go fast at this price! Of famous Belle Isle muslin. 42x36. Informal Linen Crash Remarkable At This Price Of all linen crash, mind yoo! That's what makes H so amazing. amaz-ing. Plaid and plain centers, in a choice of colors. 52 sauare. Unbleached Muslin Priced to Go Quickly UPCYard Limited quantity only . . . and it's such a bargain we know it will sell fasti Good firm quality . . . fnr dozens of household uses Luxurious Bedspreads of AILIL RAW January Priced Treat your bedroom to one of these marvelous new spreads at id pastel grounua 7 Start the New Year Off With Savings! PENCO SHEETS 81x90, Now! Exceptionally low priced for such fine quality! Hotels the country over have tested Penco Sheets! They're hard to beat! Save! Reclaimed ($0 They make such soft, ab sorbent dish-cloths ana dust-rags . . . good for I many other uses, too. 98- ) pound size, unopened, 'about 43 by 37 inches. Handlicrchlcic For Men Who Want Value 3 FOR i Good quality soft white cotton, plain with hemstitched hem, or with colored striped bordew. Save On Quality MUSLIN Bleached or Unbleached BELLE ISLE HONOR 9c Yard 112c Yard WASH CLOTHS and DISH CLOTHS Large Size 3 for. HOC Rayon Taffeta s il n i? Sleek looking, well fitting fit-ting in white, flesh and tea rose! At this price they're unbeatable values! val-ues! Sizes 32 to 44. January "F" Hot Shots File Dept. "G" Miscellaneous A Week End Necessity! A handy 21" week end e a s e o f black leather leath-er - grained fiber' on wood frame. Post leathei Yes, Even Solid Pastels Included! BAKT 1?5 WEILS Big Double Loop Ones, the Thirsty Kind! 1 Take your choice of the solid color pastel ones, or the white ones with colored col-ored borders . . . they're all outstanding January values 1 The white ones are 20 by 40 inches, the solid colors are 18 by 36 inches. Thick and thirsty, and bargains bar-gains at this Penney price. PENNEY'S THRIFT BUYS ON Low Priced for January! 66x76 Single Plaid 49 One of our best sellers! Because they're made of fine cotton and live wool, woven to retain mora heat, and ontlast any other blanket blan-ket at this low price. They will launder beautifully, too. Attractive plaids in soft color combinations. Lovely sateen binding. Not less than 5 wool. 70x80". handle. Sturdy! Inside pocket! Hemmed Diopcro Famous "Nursery" Brand tffor... 49C 80ft birdseye cloth, hemmed, siza 27 by 27 inches. They wont irritate. irri-tate. Six in sanitary package JO Yards m $ch Package 23 Soft and ansoTDenx. in a aannan package. Low-priced now! Full 60-Yard Pieces wc yd 1 W Cotton Crinkle Bedcjprendo An Exclusive Penney Value Here's just the spread you'll want for every day use. Smart utrinM on colored srrounds. Seam- 3 less. Scalloped edges. 80 x 105". Extra Heavy OUTING IFBatmcneS A good choice for warmth, wear and economy. econ-omy. Assorted woven stripes in lovely soft pastel shades. 36 in. ' Fine Quality Rondo urecOcPiriiattG Bargain Priced! 8 o v - 1 V fp E3 S3 G9 EB W SO 5iS9 W 0 O00C-0GaO(i) : 1 . . . 1 , . , . . . - ... ,. , 1 -J..:- .. . . . , - . . .. . 1 - . - - - - S - . . - : - - . --'. : " - - . . ' . - ? 4 |